Progress and Problems in Lichenology in the Nineties
Proceedings of the Third Symposium of the International Association for Lichenology (IAL3) held at the University of Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria on 1.-7. Sept. 1996
Published in 1997
Book
Paperback/Softback
252 pages
978-3-443-58047-6 (ISBN)
Description
This volume contains a representative selection of the lectures given at the Third International Lichenological Symposium (IAL 3) held in Salzburg, Austria in 1996. It includes contributions from the sections on Systematics, Ecology, Chemistry, Environmental Changes and Conservation, Lichens of High Mountains and Lichens in the Tropics.
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Content
Section A: Systematics
GRUBE M. & MATZER M.: Taxonomic concept of lichenicolous Arthonia species 1 - 17
KONDRATYUK S. & KÄRNEFELT I.: Joseipoeltia and Xanthomendoza, two new genera in the Teloschistaceae (Lichenized Ascomycotina) 19-44
OBERMAYER W.: Studies on Lethariella with special emphasis on the chemistry of the subgenus Chlorea. (Lichenological results of the Sino-German Joint Expedition to south-eastern and eastern Tibet 1994. IV) 45-66
RAMBOLD G.: LIAS - the concept of an identification system for lichenized and lichenicolous ascomycetes 67-72
Section C: Ecology
CRESPO A., BRIDGE P.D., CUBERO O.F. & HAWKSWORTH D.: Determination of genotypic variability in the lichen-forming fungus Parmelia sulcata 73-79
LANGE O.L. & GREEN T.G.A.: High thallus water contents can limit photos ynthetic productivity of crustose lichens in the field 81 -99
MODENESI P., CANEPA R. & TAFANELLI A.: The structural role of calcium oxalate and medullary architecture in Menegazzia terebrata and Hypogymnia physodes 101-110
Section D: Chemistry
FAHSELT D., TAVARES S. & MAZDIA S.: Isozyme variation in lichens in relation to mine dust exposure 111-127
KNOPH J.G. & LEUCKERT C.: Chemotypes and distribution patterns of the non- saxicolous species of Lecidella (Lecanoraceae, Lecanorales) 129-134
S0CHTING U.: Two major anthroquinone chemosyndromes in Teloschistaceae
135-144
Section E: Environment and Conservation
DIETRICH M. & SCHEIDEGGER C.: A representative survey of frequency of epiphytic lichens at the regional and national levels and its use for the red list of Switzerland 145-154
GLENN M.G. & WEBB S.L.: Lichens as indicators of forest integrity 155-164
WOLSELEY P.: Response of epiphytic lichens to fire in tropical forests of Thailand 165-176
Section G: Lichens of high Mountains
GLEW K.A.: Do vascular plant communities influence the structure of alpine lichen communities? 177-194
HESTMARK G.: Species diversity and reproductive strategies in the family Umbilicariaceae on high equatorial mountains - with remarks on global patterns 195-202
Section I: Lichens in the Tropics
APTROOT A.: Lichen biodiversity in Papua New Guinea, with report of 173 species on one tree 203-213
DIEDERICH P.: Lichenicolous fungi in the Tropics 215-221
MIES B. & PRINTZEN C.: Notes on the lichens of Socotra (Yemen, Indian Ocean) 223-239
TAXONOMIC INDEX 241-249
SUBJECT INDEX 250-252
GRUBE M. & MATZER M.: Taxonomic concept of lichenicolous Arthonia species 1 - 17
KONDRATYUK S. & KÄRNEFELT I.: Joseipoeltia and Xanthomendoza, two new genera in the Teloschistaceae (Lichenized Ascomycotina) 19-44
OBERMAYER W.: Studies on Lethariella with special emphasis on the chemistry of the subgenus Chlorea. (Lichenological results of the Sino-German Joint Expedition to south-eastern and eastern Tibet 1994. IV) 45-66
RAMBOLD G.: LIAS - the concept of an identification system for lichenized and lichenicolous ascomycetes 67-72
Section C: Ecology
CRESPO A., BRIDGE P.D., CUBERO O.F. & HAWKSWORTH D.: Determination of genotypic variability in the lichen-forming fungus Parmelia sulcata 73-79
LANGE O.L. & GREEN T.G.A.: High thallus water contents can limit photos ynthetic productivity of crustose lichens in the field 81 -99
MODENESI P., CANEPA R. & TAFANELLI A.: The structural role of calcium oxalate and medullary architecture in Menegazzia terebrata and Hypogymnia physodes 101-110
Section D: Chemistry
FAHSELT D., TAVARES S. & MAZDIA S.: Isozyme variation in lichens in relation to mine dust exposure 111-127
KNOPH J.G. & LEUCKERT C.: Chemotypes and distribution patterns of the non- saxicolous species of Lecidella (Lecanoraceae, Lecanorales) 129-134
S0CHTING U.: Two major anthroquinone chemosyndromes in Teloschistaceae
135-144
Section E: Environment and Conservation
DIETRICH M. & SCHEIDEGGER C.: A representative survey of frequency of epiphytic lichens at the regional and national levels and its use for the red list of Switzerland 145-154
GLENN M.G. & WEBB S.L.: Lichens as indicators of forest integrity 155-164
WOLSELEY P.: Response of epiphytic lichens to fire in tropical forests of Thailand 165-176
Section G: Lichens of high Mountains
GLEW K.A.: Do vascular plant communities influence the structure of alpine lichen communities? 177-194
HESTMARK G.: Species diversity and reproductive strategies in the family Umbilicariaceae on high equatorial mountains - with remarks on global patterns 195-202
Section I: Lichens in the Tropics
APTROOT A.: Lichen biodiversity in Papua New Guinea, with report of 173 species on one tree 203-213
DIEDERICH P.: Lichenicolous fungi in the Tropics 215-221
MIES B. & PRINTZEN C.: Notes on the lichens of Socotra (Yemen, Indian Ocean) 223-239
TAXONOMIC INDEX 241-249
SUBJECT INDEX 250-252